Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1936 — Page 24

been ~ tional.

sburgh-Fordham Tilt Is Seen as Battle of Great Lines.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The line

not be everything in football |

it is very important. It must

significant that most of the iead- | should prove too much for Evansvilie; | football teams in the country at | Michigan Normal;

stage are noted for their dep strength. once said. “A good line can any backfield look great.”

Perhaps he wasn't altogether correct but he came |

BY P. B. WILLIAMSON

JF YES i te rion wri wi be znd upon New Yok snd Evanson, 11, Saturday where games will be played that probably will decide the Eastern and national football championships, respectively. The Williamson system casts its vote for Minnesota’s Golden Gophers in their game with Northwestern at Evanston and forsees victory for Jock Sutherland's rampaging Panthers in the meeting of Pitt and at Manhattan. A close outcome or deadlock is indicated between Gophers and Wildcats. Among Indiana's “Big Three,” Purdue and Indiana are favored over Carnegie Tech and Iowa, respectively, while the Irish of Notre Dame are rated second best in their game with Ohio State. A strong possibility of a tie is indicated in the Boilermaker and N. D. tilts,

UTLER should set the pace for the Indiana College Conference with a victory over Franklin; De Pauw is favored to take Ball State; Central Normal looks better than St. Joseph's; Manchester gets the nod over Rose Poly; McKendree is e to defeat Oakland City; Wabash Valparaiso is in for a licking from Earlham is the choice against Holbrook, and James

| Millikin is the favorite against Indiana State.

Mr. Percy Haugh- |

| | |

EPRESENTATIVE football games throughout the United States this week-end are listed below with each team’s.rating according to the Williamson National Rating System. Where no rating is given, the schedule is insufficient for calculating one clearly. Some omissions may be due

close to the main | to incomplete returns.

idea. No backfield is ever going to get anywhere without a good line opening up the running lanes. But there have been teams with good lines that failed to make the backfield look conspicuously brilliant. The Fordham is one in point. It is prac-

* tically impossible to score against

" the Fordham line, at least it has been up to now, but it appears to " be largely a defensive line. When “§t comes to opening holes for the " ball carriers the Fordham line has something less than sensa-

That could be the fault of the

* ball carriers, of course. It has been |

said that anybody can run with the

‘pall and to a certain extent this is |

true. But there are ball carriers and ball carriers. The difference between

‘the ordinary ball carrier and the

" extraordinary bell carrier lies in the

‘ability to pick spots in a split second, to elude grasping hands in a ~ flash, to outspeed the opposition. That's what made Red Grange a great ball carrier.

Emphasis on Defense The coaches have insisted upon

- such a conservative note in football in recent years it is not surprising

the defense on the whole has overshad®wed the offense. At any rate,

"it is a fact you are reading more

about great defensive football teams this year than great offensive teams. The accent, very definitely

‘is on blocking and tackling, and

perhaps that's where it should be. There never was a good football team that couldn’t block and tackle. The biggest football game of the Eastern season will be played here Saturday. It brings Fordham and Pittsburgh together. It may very well decide the Eastern champion-

‘ship, and there is a good possibility

the result. may have a direct bearing on the ultimate Rose Bowl set up. According to those who ought to

know, this will be a battle of lines.

5 except once for Notre Dame.

i { i

“consequence they might be in a

I quote herewith from a note penned by Mr. Chester Smith, the

- brilliant sports editor of the Pitts-

burgh Press and known far and wide as the best flag-pole sitter Pennsylvania ever produced: “Both Pittsburgh and Fordham are fine defensive teams. Ohio State, five first downs against Pitt, Duquesne

“and Notre Dame, four each. That's

an average of under five a game. Pitt Has Great Backs

“Neither Ohio State nor Notre Dame got inside Pitt's 35-yard line, Defensively then, I should say Pitt is about on a par with Fordham, though in the game with Southern

Methodist the Jew Yorkers showed ‘ they might be a set up for passes.

“Just the same it seems to me Pitt should be conceded the. edge because it had four backs who need $0 get away only once to score. I refer to Goldberg, Stebbins, Larue and Stapulis. What I am trying to

say is that Pitt is more dangerous

in the middle of the field than on the enemy's 10-yard line. A team might stop Goldberg or Stebbins or one of the others 20 times and on

' the twenty-first one of them will . run for a touchdown.

“For this reason it seems to me Pitt has a better chance to score than Fordham. At the same time

. you should not overlook the fact { that Pitt was as high for Notre

Dame (whom they slaughtered) as they were for Ohio State. As a

"state something like they were for

I mean mentally tired

Duquesne "and not fired-up. You don’t have

to be reminded that Duquesne bumped them off, do you?” There you have the point of view

of an old flag pole sitter who knows

‘all there is to know about Pittsburgh and who is not totally ignorant about Fordham.

RICHMOND NEXT FOE OF SILENT HOOSIERS

EXPLANATION—Figure after each team is its rating according to the current Williamson Football Rating Table, published last Tuesday. In “Predict” column: 1, means win for No. 1 Team; 2, means win for No. 2 Team; T, means possible tie game or close outcome; R, means prediction reversed against ratings. No.1 Team plays at home. x Friday afternoon; Y, Friday night; Z, Saturday night.

\ m———_————————— Where the symbol “T” appears with a number in the Predict column, the team named is favored, but a close outcome one way or the other is not unexpected. A difference of 5 percentage points or less in the ratings of two teams often indicates that their game is a “toss-up.” However, in from 85 to 90 per cent of cases the higher rated team is due to win, even when the difference in ratings is small,

INTERSECTIONAL Prediel Place

Pittsburgh flonx Falls

ro! New Orleans

Team No. 1 xLouisiana Nor. 319 .... <i: e Tech 80. 1 res

Augus S. D. YDe oit U. 90.8 Noyela, N . 0 ue a Rollins 30 offord 30.2 Orl ySt. 2 Lat Stetson 36 ne 18. 1 De

yStetson yTroy T. 32.1 Troy, Ala. yNebraska Wesly. Lincoin Boston 3 Boston Georgia ech 90.6 Atlanta Ames

Jowa State ay nsas U. Lawrence Rice 88.1 Houston Santa Clara 85.7 ‘s San Francisco Wash. U. St. Leuis 66.9. . St. Louis

Windsor Botse 3G". Boise

Boone Boston

lachian 43.6 .. pn Col. 63.8 Cedar Falls T. 82.

; ( Cullowhee T. 23.7 .. Flagstanf T. 458 ..

8 ug ane Gust. Adolphus 32.1 St. Peter Nevada 52.5 Reno Las Cruces Annapolis Tulsa . Wash., Penn. Buckhannon Cincinnati Gainsville Sale :

wi »

8 . Kansas | State 81.2 . Mariet 42 Waynesbury 59.8 Centre 50.2

ot oe 1 ek hd rh pd rk 13 13 nd hh Hee Hl

Alliance ankato 2

Plattesville

xMt. Union 43.3 xMankato I 35.

ySt. Ambro YPlattesville TT. 39.3 yLa Crosse T. 36. Northwestern RG

° ! Chicago U. 67.8 Kalamazoo T.

Ball State 52.3 .......... 3 Beloit 28.1 Bottineau

loit t ottinedy Illinois esty. 57.8 oria Heidelberg 41.2 Columbus Bald win-Vi Jllace 674 .... 2 Cleveland -

Waukesha AB Col. 37. Northfield ip IOMAL, Minn. Sori .e ols, 2.7

s Grinnell St.\ Paul ram Bloomington Holland

Ma 1 t 20.1 ron Lk baie 8

m 21.2 Indiana b

Hope 33. i 38.7 fame sit a 8 at Lake Forest Lawrenca Teoh, . 2 Detroit Luther, Decroah Macomb

Marquette Manchester Milwaukee Plymouth New Concord Mt. Pleasant Norm Ashland, Wis. Oakland City Ober: Cy

stana, : i. “42.6

Rose Poly. 21. Whitewater T. 47.1 { Ohio } N arn 50.6 r St. Mary, Mich. 242

Athen pa Ohio n

Cll Cote ville g 0 Solleteville, De Toledo Waverly, aton Valpariso Findlay

Lawrence Wis. 36.9 Moorhead T. 45.7 Ttase

ney C. awe ; Central Normal 368° Ind. g

Towa

E at 314 Kent State 40.7 SOUTH

a Wy 28.4 Fpigaral 18.6

Richmond, Ky Ky. Jackson ony:

[ennessee U. 3'western Teun. 64.3 .

i Minds * T, Jacksonville T. 135

SOUTH ATLANTIC Citadel 43.4 Salem 32.6

Demorest

Orangeburg

xSo. Caroline U. 685 Fairmont

xPairmont ne Apprentice yLonoir-Rhyne 33 yNew River T. SMortis-Hatye o. Carolina . Naa U. 16.3.. Wake Forest 53 .. w Virginia U. 73 ash. & Pd

Les 63... Marsbail Virginia Mil. 1 65.2. V.P. IL 625

rd be J+ Glenville 36.3 . No, TRY St doah 281

Greenville - Sr vive Filiamthurg Dela na : goons Fa. Macon a Bridgewater

“Oklahoma Bast. 38. onticello A

Tahlequah . & M Jonesboro

Williamson’ S Scientific Football Predictions |

For Week Ending Nov. 1

ddlebury 37.2 Montclair T. 19.3 New Hamps] 3.1 .v Nia ZCR a v. ds Vamivie No er 30.8 ue Penn. Military C. Rhode I sland 133 Shi hegt ppe Sprin coy Rock Mass, Swarthmore 34.2 Union, N. Y. 4. Vermont 31.3 ...... Wesleyan 50.7 . .... Westminster 28.7 . Frank Marshall 63.1. Caden Muhlenbu Upsala 35.1 Lowell Tentile

XChillicsthe a 3 33.2.....

IK ieksvilie 7. T. issouri Vailer: 30.6 nia oy Jewell 5. xYork 33.

Kansas Wesly.

Sheatfish > > Emporia T.

-On the leading 178 ant minor games, the

.per cent. There were 18 upsets and s8en upsetting ties in (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Harry Balsamo Is Given Setback by I Babe Risko

LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW: YORK, Oct. 29. — Harry (Slambango) Balsamo, New York's subway slugger, faded from the middleweight championship picture today after having the daylights belted out of him by former Champion Babe Risko. Hailed as the second edition of Paul Berlenbach, another Ketchel

sion after his convincing knockout over Eric Seelig a week ago, young: Balsamo was beaten last night at

‘| his own game—slugging. More than

5000 fans in Mike Jacobs’ Hippodrame yelled themselves hoarse. for

toe-to-toe and let go everything they had, then cheered the unanimous judges’ award of the decision: to Risko. It was as savage ‘a battle as New Yorkers had witnessed in many a day and despite Balsamo’s loss—his

Barbasols Team at Peak of Game

(Continued from Page 23)

with 4 616. Fendrick Restaurants had two men in the honor class, but dropped an odd-game decision to Hudepohl Beer. Earl Goodhue and Neil King gave the Fendrick's 647 and 603, while Roy Haislup starred for the Hudepohls with 603. In the remaining team clash, Packard Motors won twice from L. S. Ayres, Jack Hunt of the losers furnishing the outstanding solo: series, a 660. Ed Erler threatened Snyder's supremacy in the race for individual honors, when he finished one pin under the Indianapolis League star, using games of 192, 258 and 213 for a 663 in the Uptown Recreation circuit at the Uptown. A teammate, E. Pearson joined him with a 611 giving Puritan Bed Springs a double victory over Schoen Bros. Triple victories featured other Ko-We-Ba Coffee,

wick’s Five, despite John Bader’s

627 and Pug Leppert’s 604 and L.

Strauss & Co Coca-Cola

MISSOURI VALLEY Wentworth Mil. 1 PLE Mines

29.6. ua ian

There were several surprising scores last week, topped with Duquesne's loss by a safety to West Virginia Wesleyan and Duke’s loss by a safety to Tennessee. The former result was clearly out of line but the latter was just another example of what is liable to happen any time championship | contenders like Duke go up against a near-great opponent like Tennessee. Of the 36 upsets against the Williamson System last week, the majority were in minor circles. Several of them were not real upsets against true rating figures, but were upsets against “false” ratings based on incomplete returns and meager pre-game information. The consistency efficiency of the Williamson System for the week was 85.3 per cent; for the season, by weeks to date, 87.3 per cent. ames over the nation last week, including importilliamson System had a record of jraciicelly 88

and the next champion of the divi- |

10 rounds as the two fighters stood:

Westminster . Lancaster

134. ....... East Orange

Ghilficothe Hastin Kirksville Marshall Liberty York

° Cape Girardeau Hastings

* Kansas City Rapid City Winfield a Yankton

Baldwin City Ellendale Huron

Lindberg 3 Sioux Falls. Hays

this group.

first after 20 straight victories as a ciashes were also decided over the two-to-one route. professional, including 16 knockouts —his popularity did not suffer. It was the kind of brawl with blood and gore that the spectators love. -Risko, who lost his 160-pound crown to Freddie Steele of Seattle last summer, showed a cold disdain for Balsamo’s highly publicized right hand from the start. He marched right in and took everything the New Yorker had then drove in those pile driver body smashes.

Cottey Slated for Main Go at Armory Headlined by a five-round match

between Bud Cottey, local Golden Gloves ' featherweight champion,

‘land Young Bess of the Bess A. C.,

a seven-bout amateur boxing card will be presented at the Armory arena tomorrow night. Cottey has not been defeated in the past year®and Bess lost only one encounter—a match with Cottey in the Golden Gloves tourney

last January, Four of the three-|

round supporting bouts were announced as follows: Frank Perry, unattached, vs. Ben Anderson, Dunbar A. C., heavyweights; Bob Blue, South Side Turners, vs. Harry Fishell, Bargersville, welterweights; Russell Schultz, Washington A, C., vs. Roland Boughton, unattached, lightweights; Bill Cartrights Oliver A. C., vs. Paul Bunton, Coatsville, flyweights.

OLYMPICS TO PRACTICE Riverside Olympics football team

will .practice tomorrow night at 7:30 at Riverside-dr and Burdsal-pkwy.

All players are requested to report

at 7:30. Carroll Ringwalt is asked to call Lincoln 9629. The Olympics are to play the strong Jugoslavs at Riverside Sunday.

3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Oct. 29, 1936

* amb or Tuite, Ok sister of Homer T. day > ise, Okla Services. Frida aw :- at hig al Park k Christ Friends ie], Ta Friends a call Bar YNERE TUAR Jon So lock today until neon tomorro will lie in state at church Tom. 1 until 2 p. m. Priday.

GEORGE—James Monroe, bel usha of Viola George, father of er ne and S. n aningh

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RI-481

3102-4 E. |9th « 5 rms. side double, n 3 painteds

$200 down, month, Live in one side, rent the AT Sed L. G. Miller Ade,

J. S. CRUSE INC,

HA 2622, YOUR ad in this Slump reaches sole nae ad TH Free. You tising EH the price of

820 ELM ST.

Large single, close to town: shape. Bargain, Terms. Mr. Wicker, good

SCHOLSS BROS. INV. co. LI-2318.

42—Pive-room bungalow, -

a 7 Pavey dv

—

N.’ Delaware-st.

ta. ; a Lasiranet Gis ai". arketest Rents Fiwecers gar Lore one; “pice neighe’ a % '_ down, 133—8ix OO ar paynient De anes Hee malt NORTH, 3800—5-Ro wooded lot, a, 4679. . 48 Sale, S Suburban Farms Farms 95 A on good aravel 3 0 aa hh

WE have bu; eI3 for moder od y! RE ode n_homes, MODERN A-1 506 Inland acant, being revam A — road, $1

yungalow, Terms. TA:

no Lo.

ge Phone niin: :

EE re ————— 51 Real Estate Loans

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